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i Terviti FIFTH YEAR. PHCENIX, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3, 1894. VOL. V. NO. 63. 4-0 DKYS Clearance Sale Our Aaron in the East has wired us to close out stock for 40 days. He is buying Enormous bills at Ruinously Low Prices and Must have Room, Room, Room For goods to -be Shipped At Once. Goldberg Bros. BANKING. James A. Fleming, President. F. J. Cole. Vice THE HI I M ONLY United States IN ARIZONA. Paid Up Capital, - - $100,000 U. S. Bonds to Secure Deposits, 50,000 Depositary for tie Territorial Funds. The only Steel-Lined Vaults and Steel Safety Deposit Boxes in Arizona. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. General Banking Business. Drafts Issued on All the Principal Cities of the World. "Phoenix. Arizona. MACHINE apital Machine Shops Madison St. Bef . Center and First Ave.. Phoenix, Ariz. 'spared to do all kinds If 1 ITl'l 1IT Rpe Fitting, Macfline aid Boiler work. Farm Machinery. We have recently opened the flneBt eqnipped shop in the territory, and during the spring months will make the repairing of threshers and farm machinery a specialty. Heparator Cylinder Nklllfnlly Balanced. Sickles ttround aud E. B. Lincoln. John Rkes. M. S. WEBB. E. E. HABDWARE. HENRY E. KEMP & CO. HARDWARE. Refrigerators. Granite Garden Hose. Vapor Stoves. AGRICULTURAL 1X)UM)KV. FOUNDRY. THE STANDARD IRON WORKS. Southeast of Capitol Grounds. "' '' P. O. Box 458. The Slaughter Sale Is now on Down Goes Everything! Immense Discount Off Our Entire Stock. This Sale will last 40 Days, but the Early days are the Days to call And Get Choice Bargains. Come Around and v See Us Carve. Clothing Store - President. A. H. Habscheb, Cashier. Depositary SHOP, Repaired. LINCOLN & CO Paints. Builders' Hardware Barb Wire, IMPLEMENTS. BANK, HUBHES& GBHRING PROPS. CALLED HOME. A Mutual Withdrawal of Representatives By the Governments of China and Japan. No Formal Declaration of War Received at Washington. The United States Asked by Each Government to Protect Its Citizens Residing In the Other. By the Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 2. A telegram received at the Japanese legation says that the ChineBe government has notified Japan that the Chinese minister at Tokio and consuls throughout Japan would be withdrawn on August 3. In consequence of this action the Japanese government has notified its charge d' affairs at Perk in and its consuls throughout China to withdraw. No formal statement that a state of war exists between China and Japan has as yet been communicated to the Japanese legation here. It is said that if such a communication is made to this government it will come from the United States minister at Tokio. Corean legation officials at this capital have been trying to communicate with their government but without avail. The last; attempt was via the Chinese land line but the telegraph company returned their message with the statement that it was refused by the Chinese administration on the ground that it was in code. At the request of the Chinese and Japanese governments through their representatives here the state department has instructed United States Minister Dunn at Tokio and Mr. Denby in charge at Pekin to take under the protection of theUnited States citizens of China in Japan and Japanese citizens in China. This is distinctively a war measure and although it cannot be learned at the state department that it has been regularly notified of war between China and Japan, this movement 6n the part Of Secretary Gresham indicates that he has been so advised and is proceeding upon that information. This is not the first time that the flag of the United States has offered protection to foreigners in hostile countries for during the Franco-Prussian war the United States minister at Paris took under his care German residents of that city. The 'selection of the United States in this case by both parties is regarded as an evidence of their belief in our absolute impartiality. Arming the Chinese. New Haven, Aug., 2. It is reported here that the Winchester Repeating Arms Company has shipped several carloads of guns and ammunition via Vancouver, B. C., to China. AN IMPORTANT DECISION Fixing the Liability of Stockholders of Corporations. The Claim of a Depositor of the Broken Pacific Bank Established by the California Constitution. By the Associated Press. San Francisco, Aug. 2. Superior Judge Troutt rendered a decision today against B. H. McDonald and other atockholders of the Pacific Bank holding them responsible for $52,460 sued for by Matthew McGowan, a depositor. McGowan alleged that he deposited that sum in the bank before its failure and in answer to his complaint McDonald and others asserted that they were not liable. The court in fixing the liability ruled that according to the Constitution of 1894 "Each stock holder of a corporation is individually and personally liable for his proportion of the debts and liabilities." The decision is a very important one as it means that a large number of other depositors can get judgement against the individual stock nomers ot tne broken bank. McGowan with hie claim was only one of many. Chlno Sugar. Chino, Cal., Aug. 2. This morning the Chino beet sugar factory, the largest and most complete factory and refinery in the United States started up. A quarter of a million dollars of additions bave been made to tne factory wmcn now has a capacity to use 1000 tons of beets per day and will turn out daily 140 tons of refined Bugar. HE WAS RESPONSIBLE. Carnot's Asslssln Disclaims a Plea of Insanity. Lyons, Aug. 2. Caesaro Santo, the assassin of President Carnot, waa put on trial today. A double cordon of troops surrounded the court house. Santo, in answering the question of the court, stated that he never had been ill and was fully responsible for his actions. He said he loved his mother but could not submit to her prejudices, referring to her attempt to wean him from the dangers of the anarchistic doctrine. TO HIS FIRST LOVE. A Populist Grown Weary of Political Wandering. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 2. Hon. B. F. Clover, ex-congressman from the third district has withdrawn his allegiance to the populist party and returned to his first political love. He gave as his reasons for so doing that the populist party nnder ita present management had deserted every idea that gave rise to that organization and that it waa now under the control of political freebooters who were running it for personal aims and indulging in corrupt and disgraceful political methods and practices. He will take the stump for the republican party. j?.-' . A Steamer Burned. Portland, Ore., Aug. 2. A private dispatch received today from Waneta, B. C5j states that the eteamer Columbia took fire at 1 :30 last night at a wood yardnbove the boundary line on the Columbia river and was entirely destroyed. No lives were lost. The loss is estimated at $75,000. Trlppel's Nomination Confirmed. Washington, Aug., 2. The senate in executive session today confirmed the nomination of Eugene M. Trippel, register of the land office at Tucson, Arizona. Suffocated In a Well. Chico, Cal., Aug. 2. While digging a well yesterday C. M. Grnm became suffocated by gas and died before assistance could reach him. RECREATION IN THE MOGOLLONS Vic Hanny and Party Engaged the Pastime of Hunting Horses. Dave Goldberg yesterday received a postal card from Vic Hanny supposed to be enjoying a recreation in the Mo-gollons. The card is dated from Camp Verde and how far the writer's expectations have fallen short of realization is gathered from the following: "Here we are again hunting horses instead of game, consequently the mess will have to eat beef instead of venison or bear stakes. Schorr is sick and his horses are gone. Smith and I are on a sixty-mile ride to get him some medicine and trail the horses. We leave for Flag on Monday and then for Pres-cott and home. Love to all. Vic. LOCAL BRIEFS. Indians who came down from the npper reservation yeHterday say that the river is rising rapidly this side of the Arizona dam. . A meeting of the school board was held yesterday afternoon to receive bids for the construction of water closets at the high school buildings. Judge Baker left last night for Washington as the representative of the statehood meeting to assist in urging the passage of the admission bill. Thirty warrants were issued yesterday for the monthly arrest of thefill-de-ioie. Several of the girls came in and made themselves solid with the city until Aug. 1st. ' W. G. Stanlake and Martin Gold were admitted to citizenship in district court yesterday. The former was a subject of Queen Victoria and the latter cuts Francis Joseph of Austria cold. Milt Brawley and Letitia Watkins charged with horse stealing were brought before Justice Kincaid yesterday for a preliminary examination and the case was continued nntil this morning.A warranty deed from Walter Bennett and wife to the Maricopa Loan and Trust company to lota 5, 7, 9, 11, 15, 17, 19, 21, and 23 in block 1, Segare addition waB filed yesterday. The consideration is $10,375. Col. C. H. Gray yesterday carried out his threat against those who deposit offal in the river bed below his house. He caused the arrest of Clarence Mc-Ewen and C. Lauber for leaving a dead horse unburied. They will have a hearing before Justice Johnstone this morning. The Herald yesterday stated that the meat market doing business in the Gardiner block had quit business. The proprietor indignantly states that he is still in buainess ; that he simply moved his establishment to the corner of Third and Washington streets opposite the Lemon hotel. Thos. Greenhaw came down from the Harqua Haias yesterday. He says numerous and heavy raina have fallen in that part of the country he came from. Mr. Greenhaw advises prospectors not "to bank on the rains already fallen for though there is plenty of water vegetation has not yet started and will not become abundant in the absence of other rains. PERSONAL. Rev. Fr. Jovenceau returned this morning from an eastern trip. E. F. Kellner and family will leave next Saturday for Coronado Beach. S. Tribolet and M. E. Hurley returned yesterday from California, where they had taken a lot of cattle. Commercial hotel guests yesterday were J. W, Searlea, Snake Valley,-Utah; CM. Williams, Maricopa; A. M. Pfaff and I. Cohn, San Francisco. R. H. Greene left laet night on an eastern trip of combined business and pleasure. He will go directly to St. Louis, from there to Peoria, Illinois, and thence to Chicago. There were registered at the Lemon hotel yesterday, J. U. Underwood, J. G. Evans and Will Webster, Union Mine; Barney Hall, City; Einile Schra-der, St. Louis ; B. C. Pollman. Grant's Pass, Ore. ; H. C. Hoffman, Yuma ; A. T. Watkins and , Joseph Moore, Pres-cott. -.:.. ( Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdet World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. WASHED AWAY. Three Hundred Demo-. crats Freed from Sin Enter Upon a Nobler and Higher Life. Republicans in Phoenix Till You Couldn't Rest. Election at the Primaries of the Precinct Club's Ticket of Delegates to the Convention. There are more Republicans in Phoenix prec inct than the most fervent and sanguine lovers of good order had dared to hope. :- This pleasing information is evolved out of the result of yesterday's primaries and is baaed substantially on the fact that 745 Republican votes were cast, whereas at the late municipal elec tion two months ago the total vote of Republicans and Democrats combined (and the vote waa then reckoned a full one) was only 506. It is apparent not only that the Democrats of the precinct have experi enced a conversion bnt that the immi gration to the city within that brief period has been of a character to dazzle and aatound the wildest real estate boomer. The only alloy to the feeling of contentment which must pervade all classes of society is the apprehension of the effect of yesterday's revelation upon the Democratic United Statea senate and its consequent action when it comes to take np the bill for the admission of Arizona into the sis terhood of states. The contest yesterday, if it may be termed a contest, turned mainly upon the choice of twentv-eix delegates to the county convention. Some verr good Republicans wanted one set and some another. The two tickets were known as the "Mass Meeting Ticket" and the "Phoenix JPrecinct Club Ticket or the Unpledged ticket." In anticipation of' the elbow room that would be needed many democrats left town, some to go to the Bea side, others to the mountains. A few, that is about 300, remained at home to protect their property. The primary election was held in the corridor of the city hall where the wind could sweep through and cool the air which many predicted would become heavily charged with caloric and Republicans. The election began at 11 :30 a. m. as bad been billed. There was no delay. It was even suggested by the crowd which had gathered ahead of time that there was no use waiting till Christmas to settle the matter. A dry goods box with 'a hole cut in the top had been brought in to hold the votes and the propriety of sending for a bigger one was discussed. The judges of the election were Capt. I. M. Christy. Pierce Evans and 3. M. Gregory. Larry Street, M. F. Holder and J. W. Benham were appointed to keep the score. At 11 :30 Chairman Woodward of the county central committee adjured the crowd to play ball and the supporters of the mass meeting ticket went to the bat. That inning lasted abontlan hour and a half and tne aide was retired. It was not supposed that the "Unpledged" Republicans could neutralize the result but they took hold and held on with aurprisihg tenacity. The voting waa furious nntii about two o'clock but the mass meeting republicans appeared to have a decided and invincible advantage. About this time the power of God settled hard npon the 300 democrats who remained in the city. In the twinkling of an eye they decided to lead different lives and made a rush for the city hall. This irruption seriously disarranged the figures which MeBara. Street, Ben-ham and Holder had been keeping with so great care and it is needless to Bay that the disarrangement was permanent.At 5 o'clock everybody in the precinct had voted except the women and some of the young men who had not yet arrived at their majority. It was no use keeping the polls open any longer to wait for the Democrats at the seaside and on the mountains to come back and join the ransomed throng. The polls, were therefore closed and the custodians went to supper, but nobody could eat. The count began an hour later and was not concluded until one o'clock this morning. The result showed that 605 straight tickets and 156 mutilated ballots bad been cast. Of the straight vote the "Unpledged" aggregation received 449 and the mass meeting ticket 156. Anyone with a head for figures can easily eee that the majority in favor of the former is 293. The 146 ecratched ballots disclose a variety of public sentiment about equally distributed among the members of the two tickets and other individurls not heretofore mentioned in connection with the affair bo that the result of their count does not materially alter the official majority given above. The members of the successful ticket are: T. J. Armstrong, Jr., J. Y. T. Smith, J. A. Marshall, E. T. Little, A. E. Hin-ton, G.A. Mintz, J. W. Benham, H. Goodman, Lloyd Christy, J, B. Creamer, Scott Helm, H. K. Jessop, G. C. Israel, Frank Luke, R. F. Kirkland, Isaac Orosco, F. L. Brill, Lincoln Insurance. The NewYorkLife Insurance Company. General Managers For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum. Call and see us if you want To Place a Gilt-Edged Loan Real Estate & lsurance. BAKER AND ABRAMS Real v Estate and Insurance. Washington Street, Near Monihon Block. Fowler, J. W. Walker, F. H.Parker. D. A. AbramB, T. W. Hine, J. H. Holmes, J. M. Gregory, C. Coon, M. H. Mc-Cord. The Tempe Primaries. ' Primary elections were also held on the southside. At Tempe a heavy vote was cast resulting in the election of the following delegates by . votes ranging ' from 117 to 209 : Thompaon Walker, Samuel Brown, J. C. Mullen, Geo. Atkinson, W. S. Johnston, Perry Wild-man, Lon Forsee and C. A. Fisk. The three latter gentlemen take the place of candidates named at the mass meeting there last Saturday night. , Mesa Republicans. At Mesa 53 votes were cast breaking the record for a heavy Republican vote. The delegates chosen are W. M. Noel, W. M. Johnaon, Chas. Barnett and H. McComas. AT THE CAPITOL. The Senate Distributes 1,000,000 Acres of Desert Land. Washington, Aug., 2. But one more appropriation bill (the deficiency) remains to be acted on by the senate, the Sundry civil bill having been passed today after three days discussion. The moat important amendments adopted today were an increaee of the quarantine fund from $624,000 to $1,000,000 and donating 1,000,000 acres of desert lands to the states to which the desert land laws apply as well as to Nebraska, Kansas, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. $10,000 to loan on barley in warehouse. Interest low. Dalton & Lamm, S. W. cor. Washington and Wall Sts. The remarkable business done bv the Pacific Grotto lunch counter is due to the nntiring efforts of Mr, Fowler, the pastry cook. His ority has never been disputed. largely . James superi- Pardy & Tomlinson. Pacific Grotto. "Standing room only" at the Pacific Grotto. Crowds turned away. Professional waiters, fine c -oks.a nd the brightest, breeziest, neatest, cleanest, coolest place to eat in Phoenix, Pacific Grotto. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DEI; BOONE I LEWIS MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. , ;! 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

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i Terviti FIFTH YEAR. PHCENIX, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3, 1894. VOL. V. NO. 63. 4-0 DKYS Clearance Sale Our Aaron in the East has wired us to close out stock for 40 days. He is buying Enormous bills at Ruinously Low Prices and Must have Room, Room, Room For goods to -be Shipped At Once. Goldberg Bros. BANKING. James A. Fleming, President. F. J. Cole. Vice THE HI I M ONLY United States IN ARIZONA. Paid Up Capital, - - $100,000 U. S. Bonds to Secure Deposits, 50,000 Depositary for tie Territorial Funds. The only Steel-Lined Vaults and Steel Safety Deposit Boxes in Arizona. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. General Banking Business. Drafts Issued on All the Principal Cities of the World. "Phoenix. Arizona. MACHINE apital Machine Shops Madison St. Bef . Center and First Ave.. Phoenix, Ariz. 'spared to do all kinds If 1 ITl'l 1IT Rpe Fitting, Macfline aid Boiler work. Farm Machinery. We have recently opened the flneBt eqnipped shop in the territory, and during the spring months will make the repairing of threshers and farm machinery a specialty. Heparator Cylinder Nklllfnlly Balanced. Sickles ttround aud E. B. Lincoln. John Rkes. M. S. WEBB. E. E. HABDWARE. HENRY E. KEMP & CO. HARDWARE. Refrigerators. Granite Garden Hose. Vapor Stoves. AGRICULTURAL 1X)UM)KV. FOUNDRY. THE STANDARD IRON WORKS. Southeast of Capitol Grounds. "' '' P. O. Box 458. The Slaughter Sale Is now on Down Goes Everything! Immense Discount Off Our Entire Stock. This Sale will last 40 Days, but the Early days are the Days to call And Get Choice Bargains. Come Around and v See Us Carve. Clothing Store - President. A. H. Habscheb, Cashier. Depositary SHOP, Repaired. LINCOLN & CO Paints. Builders' Hardware Barb Wire, IMPLEMENTS. BANK, HUBHES& GBHRING PROPS. CALLED HOME. A Mutual Withdrawal of Representatives By the Governments of China and Japan. No Formal Declaration of War Received at Washington. The United States Asked by Each Government to Protect Its Citizens Residing In the Other. By the Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 2. A telegram received at the Japanese legation says that the ChineBe government has notified Japan that the Chinese minister at Tokio and consuls throughout Japan would be withdrawn on August 3. In consequence of this action the Japanese government has notified its charge d' affairs at Perk in and its consuls throughout China to withdraw. No formal statement that a state of war exists between China and Japan has as yet been communicated to the Japanese legation here. It is said that if such a communication is made to this government it will come from the United States minister at Tokio. Corean legation officials at this capital have been trying to communicate with their government but without avail. The last; attempt was via the Chinese land line but the telegraph company returned their message with the statement that it was refused by the Chinese administration on the ground that it was in code. At the request of the Chinese and Japanese governments through their representatives here the state department has instructed United States Minister Dunn at Tokio and Mr. Denby in charge at Pekin to take under the protection of theUnited States citizens of China in Japan and Japanese citizens in China. This is distinctively a war measure and although it cannot be learned at the state department that it has been regularly notified of war between China and Japan, this movement 6n the part Of Secretary Gresham indicates that he has been so advised and is proceeding upon that information. This is not the first time that the flag of the United States has offered protection to foreigners in hostile countries for during the Franco-Prussian war the United States minister at Paris took under his care German residents of that city. The 'selection of the United States in this case by both parties is regarded as an evidence of their belief in our absolute impartiality. Arming the Chinese. New Haven, Aug., 2. It is reported here that the Winchester Repeating Arms Company has shipped several carloads of guns and ammunition via Vancouver, B. C., to China. AN IMPORTANT DECISION Fixing the Liability of Stockholders of Corporations. The Claim of a Depositor of the Broken Pacific Bank Established by the California Constitution. By the Associated Press. San Francisco, Aug. 2. Superior Judge Troutt rendered a decision today against B. H. McDonald and other atockholders of the Pacific Bank holding them responsible for $52,460 sued for by Matthew McGowan, a depositor. McGowan alleged that he deposited that sum in the bank before its failure and in answer to his complaint McDonald and others asserted that they were not liable. The court in fixing the liability ruled that according to the Constitution of 1894 "Each stock holder of a corporation is individually and personally liable for his proportion of the debts and liabilities." The decision is a very important one as it means that a large number of other depositors can get judgement against the individual stock nomers ot tne broken bank. McGowan with hie claim was only one of many. Chlno Sugar. Chino, Cal., Aug. 2. This morning the Chino beet sugar factory, the largest and most complete factory and refinery in the United States started up. A quarter of a million dollars of additions bave been made to tne factory wmcn now has a capacity to use 1000 tons of beets per day and will turn out daily 140 tons of refined Bugar. HE WAS RESPONSIBLE. Carnot's Asslssln Disclaims a Plea of Insanity. Lyons, Aug. 2. Caesaro Santo, the assassin of President Carnot, waa put on trial today. A double cordon of troops surrounded the court house. Santo, in answering the question of the court, stated that he never had been ill and was fully responsible for his actions. He said he loved his mother but could not submit to her prejudices, referring to her attempt to wean him from the dangers of the anarchistic doctrine. TO HIS FIRST LOVE. A Populist Grown Weary of Political Wandering. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 2. Hon. B. F. Clover, ex-congressman from the third district has withdrawn his allegiance to the populist party and returned to his first political love. He gave as his reasons for so doing that the populist party nnder ita present management had deserted every idea that gave rise to that organization and that it waa now under the control of political freebooters who were running it for personal aims and indulging in corrupt and disgraceful political methods and practices. He will take the stump for the republican party. j?.-' . A Steamer Burned. Portland, Ore., Aug. 2. A private dispatch received today from Waneta, B. C5j states that the eteamer Columbia took fire at 1 :30 last night at a wood yardnbove the boundary line on the Columbia river and was entirely destroyed. No lives were lost. The loss is estimated at $75,000. Trlppel's Nomination Confirmed. Washington, Aug., 2. The senate in executive session today confirmed the nomination of Eugene M. Trippel, register of the land office at Tucson, Arizona. Suffocated In a Well. Chico, Cal., Aug. 2. While digging a well yesterday C. M. Grnm became suffocated by gas and died before assistance could reach him. RECREATION IN THE MOGOLLONS Vic Hanny and Party Engaged the Pastime of Hunting Horses. Dave Goldberg yesterday received a postal card from Vic Hanny supposed to be enjoying a recreation in the Mo-gollons. The card is dated from Camp Verde and how far the writer's expectations have fallen short of realization is gathered from the following: "Here we are again hunting horses instead of game, consequently the mess will have to eat beef instead of venison or bear stakes. Schorr is sick and his horses are gone. Smith and I are on a sixty-mile ride to get him some medicine and trail the horses. We leave for Flag on Monday and then for Pres-cott and home. Love to all. Vic. LOCAL BRIEFS. Indians who came down from the npper reservation yeHterday say that the river is rising rapidly this side of the Arizona dam. . A meeting of the school board was held yesterday afternoon to receive bids for the construction of water closets at the high school buildings. Judge Baker left last night for Washington as the representative of the statehood meeting to assist in urging the passage of the admission bill. Thirty warrants were issued yesterday for the monthly arrest of thefill-de-ioie. Several of the girls came in and made themselves solid with the city until Aug. 1st. ' W. G. Stanlake and Martin Gold were admitted to citizenship in district court yesterday. The former was a subject of Queen Victoria and the latter cuts Francis Joseph of Austria cold. Milt Brawley and Letitia Watkins charged with horse stealing were brought before Justice Kincaid yesterday for a preliminary examination and the case was continued nntil this morning.A warranty deed from Walter Bennett and wife to the Maricopa Loan and Trust company to lota 5, 7, 9, 11, 15, 17, 19, 21, and 23 in block 1, Segare addition waB filed yesterday. The consideration is $10,375. Col. C. H. Gray yesterday carried out his threat against those who deposit offal in the river bed below his house. He caused the arrest of Clarence Mc-Ewen and C. Lauber for leaving a dead horse unburied. They will have a hearing before Justice Johnstone this morning. The Herald yesterday stated that the meat market doing business in the Gardiner block had quit business. The proprietor indignantly states that he is still in buainess ; that he simply moved his establishment to the corner of Third and Washington streets opposite the Lemon hotel. Thos. Greenhaw came down from the Harqua Haias yesterday. He says numerous and heavy raina have fallen in that part of the country he came from. Mr. Greenhaw advises prospectors not "to bank on the rains already fallen for though there is plenty of water vegetation has not yet started and will not become abundant in the absence of other rains. PERSONAL. Rev. Fr. Jovenceau returned this morning from an eastern trip. E. F. Kellner and family will leave next Saturday for Coronado Beach. S. Tribolet and M. E. Hurley returned yesterday from California, where they had taken a lot of cattle. Commercial hotel guests yesterday were J. W, Searlea, Snake Valley,-Utah; CM. Williams, Maricopa; A. M. Pfaff and I. Cohn, San Francisco. R. H. Greene left laet night on an eastern trip of combined business and pleasure. He will go directly to St. Louis, from there to Peoria, Illinois, and thence to Chicago. There were registered at the Lemon hotel yesterday, J. U. Underwood, J. G. Evans and Will Webster, Union Mine; Barney Hall, City; Einile Schra-der, St. Louis ; B. C. Pollman. Grant's Pass, Ore. ; H. C. Hoffman, Yuma ; A. T. Watkins and , Joseph Moore, Pres-cott. -.:.. ( Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdet World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. WASHED AWAY. Three Hundred Demo-. crats Freed from Sin Enter Upon a Nobler and Higher Life. Republicans in Phoenix Till You Couldn't Rest. Election at the Primaries of the Precinct Club's Ticket of Delegates to the Convention. There are more Republicans in Phoenix prec inct than the most fervent and sanguine lovers of good order had dared to hope. :- This pleasing information is evolved out of the result of yesterday's primaries and is baaed substantially on the fact that 745 Republican votes were cast, whereas at the late municipal elec tion two months ago the total vote of Republicans and Democrats combined (and the vote waa then reckoned a full one) was only 506. It is apparent not only that the Democrats of the precinct have experi enced a conversion bnt that the immi gration to the city within that brief period has been of a character to dazzle and aatound the wildest real estate boomer. The only alloy to the feeling of contentment which must pervade all classes of society is the apprehension of the effect of yesterday's revelation upon the Democratic United Statea senate and its consequent action when it comes to take np the bill for the admission of Arizona into the sis terhood of states. The contest yesterday, if it may be termed a contest, turned mainly upon the choice of twentv-eix delegates to the county convention. Some verr good Republicans wanted one set and some another. The two tickets were known as the "Mass Meeting Ticket" and the "Phoenix JPrecinct Club Ticket or the Unpledged ticket." In anticipation of' the elbow room that would be needed many democrats left town, some to go to the Bea side, others to the mountains. A few, that is about 300, remained at home to protect their property. The primary election was held in the corridor of the city hall where the wind could sweep through and cool the air which many predicted would become heavily charged with caloric and Republicans. The election began at 11 :30 a. m. as bad been billed. There was no delay. It was even suggested by the crowd which had gathered ahead of time that there was no use waiting till Christmas to settle the matter. A dry goods box with 'a hole cut in the top had been brought in to hold the votes and the propriety of sending for a bigger one was discussed. The judges of the election were Capt. I. M. Christy. Pierce Evans and 3. M. Gregory. Larry Street, M. F. Holder and J. W. Benham were appointed to keep the score. At 11 :30 Chairman Woodward of the county central committee adjured the crowd to play ball and the supporters of the mass meeting ticket went to the bat. That inning lasted abontlan hour and a half and tne aide was retired. It was not supposed that the "Unpledged" Republicans could neutralize the result but they took hold and held on with aurprisihg tenacity. The voting waa furious nntii about two o'clock but the mass meeting republicans appeared to have a decided and invincible advantage. About this time the power of God settled hard npon the 300 democrats who remained in the city. In the twinkling of an eye they decided to lead different lives and made a rush for the city hall. This irruption seriously disarranged the figures which MeBara. Street, Ben-ham and Holder had been keeping with so great care and it is needless to Bay that the disarrangement was permanent.At 5 o'clock everybody in the precinct had voted except the women and some of the young men who had not yet arrived at their majority. It was no use keeping the polls open any longer to wait for the Democrats at the seaside and on the mountains to come back and join the ransomed throng. The polls, were therefore closed and the custodians went to supper, but nobody could eat. The count began an hour later and was not concluded until one o'clock this morning. The result showed that 605 straight tickets and 156 mutilated ballots bad been cast. Of the straight vote the "Unpledged" aggregation received 449 and the mass meeting ticket 156. Anyone with a head for figures can easily eee that the majority in favor of the former is 293. The 146 ecratched ballots disclose a variety of public sentiment about equally distributed among the members of the two tickets and other individurls not heretofore mentioned in connection with the affair bo that the result of their count does not materially alter the official majority given above. The members of the successful ticket are: T. J. Armstrong, Jr., J. Y. T. Smith, J. A. Marshall, E. T. Little, A. E. Hin-ton, G.A. Mintz, J. W. Benham, H. Goodman, Lloyd Christy, J, B. Creamer, Scott Helm, H. K. Jessop, G. C. Israel, Frank Luke, R. F. Kirkland, Isaac Orosco, F. L. Brill, Lincoln Insurance. The NewYorkLife Insurance Company. General Managers For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum. Call and see us if you want To Place a Gilt-Edged Loan Real Estate & lsurance. BAKER AND ABRAMS Real v Estate and Insurance. Washington Street, Near Monihon Block. Fowler, J. W. Walker, F. H.Parker. D. A. AbramB, T. W. Hine, J. H. Holmes, J. M. Gregory, C. Coon, M. H. Mc-Cord. The Tempe Primaries. ' Primary elections were also held on the southside. At Tempe a heavy vote was cast resulting in the election of the following delegates by . votes ranging ' from 117 to 209 : Thompaon Walker, Samuel Brown, J. C. Mullen, Geo. Atkinson, W. S. Johnston, Perry Wild-man, Lon Forsee and C. A. Fisk. The three latter gentlemen take the place of candidates named at the mass meeting there last Saturday night. , Mesa Republicans. At Mesa 53 votes were cast breaking the record for a heavy Republican vote. The delegates chosen are W. M. Noel, W. M. Johnaon, Chas. Barnett and H. McComas. AT THE CAPITOL. The Senate Distributes 1,000,000 Acres of Desert Land. Washington, Aug., 2. But one more appropriation bill (the deficiency) remains to be acted on by the senate, the Sundry civil bill having been passed today after three days discussion. The moat important amendments adopted today were an increaee of the quarantine fund from $624,000 to $1,000,000 and donating 1,000,000 acres of desert lands to the states to which the desert land laws apply as well as to Nebraska, Kansas, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. $10,000 to loan on barley in warehouse. Interest low. Dalton & Lamm, S. W. cor. Washington and Wall Sts. The remarkable business done bv the Pacific Grotto lunch counter is due to the nntiring efforts of Mr, Fowler, the pastry cook. His ority has never been disputed. largely . James superi- Pardy & Tomlinson. Pacific Grotto. "Standing room only" at the Pacific Grotto. Crowds turned away. Professional waiters, fine c -oks.a nd the brightest, breeziest, neatest, cleanest, coolest place to eat in Phoenix, Pacific Grotto. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DEI; BOONE I LEWIS MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. , ;! 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.